A Turkish makeover show has gone viral, after a participant dramatically fainted when a hair stylist cut 30 cm from her long, flowing locks.
The show, Kuaförüm Sensin translated as 'You're my hairdresser', is a reality contest in which makeup artists and hair pros compete to win a grand prize.
On this particular episode, hairdresser Bilal Ağın wanted to cut his model İlayda's hair in order to support the 'Let My Hair Be Your Hair' project for cancer survivors.
In “1983: The World At The Brink,” Taylor Downing delves into one of the most pivotal years of the Cold War, when escalating brinkmanship between the Soviet Union and the United States nearly caused nuclear apocalypse.
Downing is a historian, award-winning television producer and writer who has penned best-selling books on both world wars and the Cold War. He worked at the Imperial War Museum and Thames Television and then for more than 25 years he ran the highly successful independent television production company, Flashback Television, where he produced more than 200 historical documentaries.
G17/08/2007 – Aston Martin will unveil the most eagerly anticipated car of the year when the new DBS is revealed at the Pebble Beach Concours dElegance on August 16th, where the company takes a starring role as the featured marque. It will replace the V12 Vanquish as Aston’s top model.
Aston Martin Chief Executive Officer, Dr Ulrich Bez, said: ”The DBS is the ultimate expression of Aston Martins engineering and technical ability.
Andre Fili Ethnicity, Wife, Girlfriend, Instagram, Record, Height, Ranking – Meet Andre Fili, the featherweight fighter born on June 25, 1990, in Washington. Since his debut in 2009, Fili has carved a niche for himself in the MMA world. Let’s delve into the story of this successful athlete, covering aspects like his early life, career, net worth, and personal life.
Andre Fili Early Life and Career Beginnings Born and raised in Washington, Andre Fili made his professional debut in 2009.
The secret moon mission depicted in the movie "Apollo 18" is a totally bogus Hollywood invention — but if NASA ever wanted to redo the Apollo program, the Cradle of Aviation Museum has just the thing: the lunar lander that would have flown during Apollo 18.
"We like to say that it's fully loaded to go to the moon if they want to use it," quipped Andrew Parton, executive director of the Long Island museum.